The raw vegan lifestyle in Ottawa Canada

Live Blood Analysis

I’m writing from a swank hotel room, just outside of Toronto. Am here for 5 days taking another course on Live Blood Analysis as I’m planning to offer this exciting tool to clients in the near future.

Family tragedies have occurred too often this winter season and it was difficult to pull myself away from everything going on back home – especially my dear mother. It was a hard decision to make but she insisted that I not miss this opportunity so I’m now putting my focus on the enormous amount of data presented throughout this course.

Since returning from Puerto Rico, I’ve been spending pretty much every day with my mother, bringing her to doctors for endless tests and to a wonderful naturopath we just discovered through a friend. Am trying to be as supportive as I can and am really pleased that we’re spending time together. My mother is so courageous and strong, and I am hopeful about her recovery. With the longer, brighter days, I’m also hopeful about spring.

So, what is Live Blood Microscopy? Live Blood involves a tiny drop of “live” blood from a finger instead of a needle inserted into the arm. The blood is placed under a high powered microscope connected to a camera which allows both the client and analyst to view the blood on a video screen.

Under a darkfield microscope, one examines the “live” blood rather than dead. It enables us to see red blood cells, red blood cell anomalies, platelets, various types of white blood cells, yeast, bacteria, fungus, liver stress, digestive problems, etc. An enormous amount of information is available regarding the state of the immune system, free radical damage, vitamin deficiencies, toxicity, parasitic activity, fungus, yeast, etc.

The test is quite different from those blood tests ordered by a doctor. It is a live blood sample, where yeast and bacteria growth, clumping of the cells (rouleau), parasitic activity, etc. – anomalies that are not typically ordered in the typical blood testing method can be visible.

Live Blood Microscopy is not a “medical” diagnosis but can indicate whether one needs further clinical testing. It is ideal for people who are proactive and prevention oriented.

2 Responses

We haven’t really officially met (except for a very brief hello at last year’s raw food festival right before I fell in love with your Tu-No! Mmmm!)

I saw that live blood cell analysis on Crazy Sexy Cancer and thought it was so interesting!

I was wondering if you had heard of juice feasting? The global juice feast is happening on March 1rst (I started early, I’ve been juice feasting since January 14th now). I’m sure you’ve heard of it since Angela Stokes pretty much made it famous!

I’ve almost completely healed my psoriasis through only drinking juice (plus some E3live, bee pollen and a few other supplements).